davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-30
AaYPsY PARTY.
Iafs Among = Mysterious People Who
10y . Perfect Government.

-
10y Perfect Gorcrnment.
The makeup Of the usual party of
Gypsies for the road is the same wher-
ever you come upon any considerable
number. There will always be found
the scdAte and quiet Gypsy OF past the
middle age. with wife who II far more
active and assertivs than himself.
They are usually reserved and quiet,
and eat. drink and live their quiet can
tented lives apparently . little apart
from the hey-dey 81 the boisterous life
ct the band. You will find three Or
four OF more families that know those
two feg the paren. stock. and the elder
" man and wife possess that air 81
confentmcnt and reposs which come
from unqucssiened station worshiiy
wen. They will travel in . fine car
rage In easy comfort. may Be. and
snch are oftsntimes discovered 70 be
the king and .queen'f ef this partic-
Mar hand. Hheugh you would never
knAw n from Any airs Of authority or
manner q dress. Yet their decisions
thu naa' upoa tho aaEairs Of the men. the
woman's upon the affairs Of tbs women
-nre ahe0lute 4 Hypsy would a. soon
Az4&Uk - 00VA0t&AB ~yVs ktS SS&t81t -
70 hASe even IN Impulse 70 question
them Indeed Is u worthy Of remark
hers that Gypsy civil government, u Z
nay b given 20 aigaiiied term. would
seem % hare always and almost uncon-
seiously been The very idea Of ade-
snatsaess. perfection and simplicity
Hare. - nowhere else on earth. law Is
ths perfect viii q people-sxpresscd
through designated authority, This
people BY direct vote elect their rulers.
Authority no more dare IN abuse OF
power than dare the most Insignificant
integral 81 the concrete power-cfe~tiag
source question that power 50 ihat
herc. with Whist your political and social
philosophers would Do pleased to call
ssmi -civiiised people. IL foand . govern
meat Of people By people for people.
Infinitely more perfect In theory. and
exxct and true 70 theory In permanent
prsc&ice. than was ever even form1 lated
BY sunntest dreamer in all republics OF
heneAcVnt orntoric symmetry rather
thAa astnal liberty and equality uador
hard tests Of friction and ues. There
are also fsuad . dozen other families.
may be. Of these one or two NAV
frxvei In wagons which alone hare cost
small fortunes but in the daily lives
and manner a. their ownsss there can
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Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-30

why was eternity made, papap,
asked Reginald. 80 that cricket
match could be played clear through ~
replied papa. who had lost three DAYS
nom the Office in a busy time watching
the hrst half of one inning played half
through -Burdetts:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-30
THE wA,l. OR oar
Curious Appearances o. ! -. 7
Long Tailed K.itt,~ ~. A4f@<

Curious Appearances o. ! ~.
Long Tailed F.ittls c,ss .s
Two distinct genera IA ~.
or wah, as 1t Is commonly csa,.
been discovered, enc ouifs
and II we suppose the difYar.,.
Of the animal kingdom &
scented by a great chain. Il.
would form the link connso,..
raccoon-like animals. Or. & q
precise, the ksnkqjcu, with 4.
bears.
The panda Of this sketch !. !,
as Asislrus Julge,as, and il s s. n
little creature, about the siss 3
having many ways and habit q
to mind these domestic pet -
has an expression that may dss.s
as inquisitlve. Its fur il ers..
handsome, being soft and thiss.
its tail.-a most conspicuous sss.'
Is very long and plume-like. III NJ.
ingly much larger than the w Il n!
Even in its color, the animal II ~.
able, 1t we cali to mind the eal..ss
most OF our quadrupeds, spck J.
and bears, that, as a ruiz g.
above and light beneath. Ii a.. 81 y.
this is reversed. The back col.s i.
rich cinnamen-red, gradually 49,
into q tawny yellow or fawn m! !,
stead Of being white beneath. II I
is deep black--its rich lust, p.
bling the finest satin. The fscs +
panda has some white cclorfrs
the tall is extremely Aoticeshls 4.
ornamentation, being ringsa MI
ternate stripes OF cinnamoa,r,d
yellow. Its colors 80 iinprsuusi
famous naturalist, Cuvier, III =
examining specimen. he propc.s
it the most beautiful Of all qu,drur';
Some years ago panda WA btsss
to England and placed IN the eal.3
ton OF the London Geological So;i2
and watched by naturalist ior NJ:
time. So curious were its moy.ms
that 1t attracted universal sttesa1
In the hrst place its walk was sss;l
be plantigrade, AZ in tho trus bs.3
IN other words 1t walked o. ihxkI
foot-an instance OF the reyerx n
piantigrade being seen in the ho.,
that Walks upon the tip Of its four d.
-on It's toe-nalis, IN fact.
II we examine the soles ofthe psnds'.
feet we Shall nnd them protected xia2
Woody covering ana many assumeisu!
this that the animal does not come iryn3
a tropical climate, and this Is thes,a'
II having been discovered by Cement
Hardwicke, the English naturalist n
Enc Eastern Hlmalayas, where IN I'M
iatitudes' above the snow-lins. itn,a|
It's nome; 1requenting the borden 4
rusning mountain torrents, andmaHl
its nest among the rocks and caya U
almost inaccessible regions.
For many years this ono speclnaI
was the only representative, and upt
the year 1914 the animal was supPsa
TO DC conhned to the Locality Il Wild
IL was originally found; but about u
time the Aooe David discovered thit 4
also lved In the lofty ranges Of ~
ern Ihlbet. he also heard the ChinM
hunters speak OF wonderful annd
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-30

According to the american oiro@
the total annual expenditure for toDa y,
in the United States is $256, oVo'cM,.
which represents per capita tsA =
1914 per annum. Cigarettes ~
S6,500,O00 and chewing tobacco ~
100000 a year. The cost OF tooac'0 !.
n, Nro than dnubla tho lose by lives
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-30
Men. sesrfs and Nsek,lss.

All scarfs are larger now that vests
and coats are cut lower. yet the glimpse
OF the shirt bosom is seen on each side
scarfs tied by the wearcr are most pop
ular. and there are also scarfs made up
70 look as Il they had been tied when
pat on. Both very light snd very dark
scaris are worn in figures and stripes
OF silk. or satin. or asmurc goods
Some folded searfs are shown slightly
pulled or else fat. bus the preference Is
Ter knottei scssfs. White cambria ties
for evening ara slightly wider. but are
stu rery narrow. Large silk muiiers
70 wear inside the overcast are very
dark for day uSs. and are striped with
satin IN self-colors or in contrast; for
evening nss they are cream white aud
also very pale lemen-colorcd damssk
satin. or with stripes. or else bo~iared.
-Harper's Baaar.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-30

-..Her Majesty" writes a London
correspondent. s.ea.s at state dinners
without gloves The reason for that
y al once apparent II easbIes her
Majesty 20 get batter grip on the
wing OF . chicken In wrestling with
TIE common hen Of commerce At the
dinner-tabie she must Dc handled with
Gu, gloves. OF the bat;leis lost. Gloves
would also be very Inaeh In the way
when her Majesty desired 10 clutch an
ear Of corn sy each end. the zip aud
the lone. so 10 speak. wts5irLshe Knawcd
nj II amidships. You see. Tiers are a
hundred emergencies that might arise
during the progress of = state dinner
wherein gloves would be in ths WAY. -
Brooklyn EGgie.
The inteiigeGt nlsad servant
Mistress" Frances. go upstairs and
get the glass pitcher from the mantel-
piece in my room" France. returns
ia few minutes bringing another
pitcher. The glass pitcher was on a
table. missis. 50 brought this one.n-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-30

There are fashions IN simucs as IN
everything else. For instance. when
the -ttlaatd Constitution says that Bis
Iharck Is as busy as a black pig under
chincapin tree" II appeals directly
10 the taste of its Southern readers A
Kansas City newspaper would have
faid las busy as real estate dealer
loaded with corner lots;" Philadel-
phia newspaper would have remarked
las busy as man eating shad." a
Boston newspaper would have OBJ
served. las busy. to quote Emerson.
as," etc while New York OF Chicago
newspaper would have simply said
las busy as boodler hunting ball.
Chicago Nsios.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-30

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New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
DYING VITH HIS BOOTS ON.

AN OHIO BANK ROBBER SHOT THROUGH THE BODY
IN CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, Nov 81 (Spectal)-A fight occurred bo-
tween two policemen and three men Just before day
light this morning, in which Of the men was killed
He recognized as" Tom" Scott, bank robber and
burglar who has served several terms In Sing Sing and
the Pennsylvania Eastern Penitentiary. He
was a member Of tho "MOllie Matches"
gang, and "pal" Of "Blinky"
of Detective Hulligan The encounter took place in
Broadway tho Cleveland Rolling Mills. priests
house was entered by burglars. Tho priest fired at
them and they ran away. little later the policemen
aw the three and attempted to arrest them They
and fired at them thoy did so. The shots were
returned. Scott shot In the back The bullet
passed through his body and dropped down into his
trousers where 1t found. He fell to the pave
mont and officer Saunders ran to him. He on ono
knee the officer approached, fired twice, and sank
dying to the ground
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
AMERICA TOO VAST FOR DIR. PARKER.
GOING BACK HOME BECAUSE HE CAN'T STAND TIL

GOING BACK HOME BECAUSE HE CAN'T STAND THE
STRAIN OF TRAVELLING.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 81 (SpscidD Dr. Parker, II 10
reported that you will shorten your visit to America
Is the report true asked Of tho London preacher
to-day.
"I am obliged to reduce the period Of my stay
here,n was tho reply. 81 expect, according to my
present intention, to sail the Etrura, December
10. l have been Obliged to do this because Of my
health. 1t Is not tho lecturng which prostraes me
I could lecture overy night for an indefinite period
find my constitution is utterly inadequate TO tho
strain upon the systcm Of these ntermnabe journeys
The hour aftcr hour IN q sleeper, tho vast distances
the endless succession Of cities which have sprung
as II they had been set down upon the plain In tho
night by Oenli-theso appal mo and weigh upon my
spirit to that degree that am worn out. am ap
palled amazed, oppressed by this wonderful country
I could have no conception Of its extent Then there
Is the utter disregard OF money which foreigner finds
here IL seems to me that ono OF your dollars Is no
more than ono of our sllings. II should be oherel
els for q letter I'm England should think that
some ono wcrc playing a Joke upon me: but lere for
letter sOme one offers me 1900, -
90 impressed with this vast extent and bOunlcss PROS
perity, as how you regard this great fact, philo
sophlcally1" 49,. =,
.It is question Of tho greatest Importance. II
can only be answ cred by long exposition; but 1t
seems 10 mo that there nirst-he an end to this.
Either there will DO great collapse or great dis
cipine 1t cannot 60 on without one or tho other"
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
PARNELL THIN AND OAREWORN.
VIEWS ON THE SITUATION IN IRELAND.

WEAK GOVERNMENT TEACHING IRIsHMEN THAT
THE LAW MAY BIZ DEFIED WITH IMMUNITY.
LONDON Nov. 21.-An interview was had with Mr.
Parnell here to-day In tho of flying visit made
Dy him on business. lie was dressed In thick tweed
suit, with thick rcd cardigan Jacket his waist
coat, and q heavy frfezo overcOat. He has allowed
his board to grow again and wears his hair long. He
looked thin and carewon but said that his health was
slowly improving Sir Henry Thompson, who has
boon treating him for year. insists that no must rc
cuperate, as otherwise no will bc unable to bear tho
labors Of tho coming session Of Parliament
Mr.. Parnell, having his attention drawn to
Michael Davtt's speech at sepaside yesterday, said
IL do not think It would become to criticiso or
approve the management Of the Plan Of Campaign
was not consulted at its initiation, and havo since
been unable. owing to tho state Of my health to take
part In active politics outside of Parliament Those
who arc the spot and actively engaged the best
judges Of what their honor and tho interests OF
tho country require Mr.. Davitt is in different
position His opinion Is entitled to respect, coming
from ono who is in Ireland and who is a man Of
singular, remarkable courage Who never shrank from
the consequences Of hb words acts. But do not
gather that Mr.. DavItt did criticisc the Plan. lie
rather seemed to be spprehensve that things might
10 misunderstood in America
"Respectng the general situation, may say that
In my Judgment moro feeble inert Government
never held the reins In Ireland. They arc teaching
Irishmen most disastrous lesson by their bungling
ncapacity-tcachlng that the law may be successfully
defed For the low, recently constructed by the
Unonist majority In the House Of Commons, IS daily
defed and with mpunty. by thousands OF members
Of suppressed branches Of the League and by every
Nationalist newspaper editor in Ireland. In fact.
one of the extraordinary results of the Coercion act
n 9 a firm and resOlute Government Is that Tor
every offence against the law committed before the
passage of the Coercion bill hundreds are committed
now. leave IL to you to say whether lrelands re-
spect for the Imperial Parliament the possibility .,
her continued government by the samc agency or the
sddity of tho Union Is likely to no Increased. or
whether this administrative inc apacity does not rom
der much nearer tho concession Of such reasonable
powers Of selfgovcrnment as VIII make our people
law abiding, prosperous and happy.'
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
FISHERIES COMMISSION.
AN INFORMAL MEETING IN WASHINGTON.
TO HOLD ITS FIRST FORMAL SESSION TO-DAY-MT
RAYARD'S ASSUMPTION.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-An informal meeting Of the
Fisheries Commission took place the state Department
to-day Tho British representatives entered the Depart
ment precisely at and Immediately shown to
the diplomatic reception whero Messrs Angel and
Putn nam awaited them The room adjons the sfice Of
Secretary Bayard and he promptly Joined the party Six
chairs had placed around the long mahogany table
In the middle Of the chamber Secretary Bayard took
scat at end, with Mr.. Angel at his right
and Mr. Putnam at his left Opposite to
him at the other end of the table sat Mr.
Mr.. Chamberlain, Sir Charles Turper at his right,
and Minister West occupying the remaining seat The
only business done today exchange OF creden-
tals. No attempt made to open the discussion or
upon the limits which the discussion should
be carried.
The first formal meeting will be held tomorrow at
O'clock In the afternoon No stenegrapher will be en-
ployed. but Mr.. Bergne will act as secretary for the
British rees and Third Assistant secretary of state
Moore secretary for the American representatives.
Both gentlemen present this morning AMI will be
from time to time reached they will reduced to writ
Ing hut Otherwise no formal record Of tho proceedings
will be kept
Iodays meeting lasted little less than an hour Sec
be made public, which charactsrizes in advance
ports that may appear In the public prints concerning
the doDgs OF the American "NegOt ators " and British
Commissioners speculation and utterly untrust
worthy. In doing this he assumes that the mouths or
eight human beings be hcrmetically sealed at his
command assumption Ii Is needless to point out, at
gratuous and impertinent but eminently charac
tcristc Of the man.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22

FIRES FOB THREE HUNDRED MILES.
RUIN ALONG THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER.

THE STREAM sKIRrED ON BOTH SIDES BY PLANES
VAST FORESTS LAID LOW.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 81 (SpeeidD-Ths Mississippi Valley
between Memphis and Quincy is filed with binding
gray smoke from tho forest and prairie fires raging
both sides OF tho river. Tho was entirely OBJ
scured to-day by the smoke. Captain William Fairly,
Of tho steamer Missouri Belle, which came up tho
rivor to-day, says:
For 400 miles both sides Of the river tho nrcs
arc burning fercely. At night tho whole landscape
seems to DO encrclcd with flames Tho smoke ovcr
tho river s sitting and the air Il nlled with ashes
In many places the flames have burned right through
TO tho waters edge but tho greatest damage Is being
done short distance in the Interior. All tho forests
In Northeastern Arkansas and Southeastern Missouri
to bo burning, and at night flares be easily
burning through the swamps and lowlands on tho
eastern shore. Opposite Island No. 10 big hrc was
working its way northward, and in tho Cypress
Swamps another great FIRE was In progress. We took
on board several hunting parties that wore forced
to the river bank By these cs and they reported that
all kinds of game fleeing bcfore tho flames They
had droves Of deer and Of black bears all
INNING north. Tho swamp country is not settled,
but tho high ground back Of It is populated and from
the reports received coming up, 1t seems that hun
drcds of armhouses with crops and fences have been
destroyed At ono place We saw strip of territory
twenty miles long the eastern shore that the fre
had passed days previous, and 1t presented
a picture Of uttcr desOatiOn The grounl was black
and with embers and the stumps Of the trees
wcrc still burning The ground had been covered
magnificent forest"
Reports frcm Southern Missouri and Northern
Arkansas state that the fires still burning and
gaining In volume. In Stoddard County, No. ties
worth $4,000, belonging to T. ]. Moss contractor
have destroyed and tho forests made up OF the
finest hard wood. burning in all directions The
trains the Iron Mountain Railroad are obstructed
by these fires.
SEYMOUR, Ind, Nov. 21.-The forests in the
western part Of this county took fire again on Fri
day and tho fire Is still raging. The people are
pOwerless do anything to check the flames on ac)
count of continuous high winds and lack OF water.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov 21-The forest fires
nue to ragc in this section and the damage sustained
Is becoming serious. Tho only escape that Is
promised will come from rain and In nearly all the
churches prayers offered yesterday that showers
might fall and the destruction cease.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
AN IMPERIAL YACHT IN COLLISION.

ORDERs TO HER CREW.
VIENNA, Nov. 21.-The Austrian imperial yacht
with the Empress board was in collision with
an Italian vessel the Istrian coast to-day. The
accident happened in fog. The yacht not
damaged. The Impress. who was asleep at the
time, was aroused by the shock. She came on
deck and ordered that every effort be made TO
the crew of the other vessel. All were rescued
EXCEPT one boy, who WAS drowned.
ANOTHER RWRECK-THIRTEENP PERSONS DROWNED
LONDON Nov. 21.-The Liverpool steamship
Douro has been wrecked off Cape Finisterre. Jhir-
teen persons were drowned.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
Az ALLEGED BlHOy IN DISTRESS.

READING Penn. Nov. 81 (SpeeiaN-A tall, wcdresscd
and dlsnguishcdlooking foreigner was arrested hero
day by Chief Of Police shaabcr on information re-
ccvcd by letter from prominent physician In New
'Invcn He gave his name as Baron Won Wallcnsten.
lie came to Reading on October il. Aftcr his ar
rly al hero he taken Ill and sent TO the Read
ing Hospital Wailenstoin IL charged with haying
swlndled q number OF physicians In New-Itav On
his person was found costly gold watch with coat.
Of arms Of the Austrian Empire and his title engraved!
IN Creek letters He will bo held unit. tho arrival
an officer Or rcQuislti0n
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Nov. 2l.The rst surprise made BY
the brewer for the murder Of the prohibition advocate
tho prosecution IN the second trial OF John Ae,a,cc,
the Rev. George C. Haddock, was developed In court
this morning Robson ex-superntendent OF Water
Works testified that Arcnsdorf left Junks saloon In
company with the other defendants and that he saw
him go west with tho same men to the scene OF tho
murder Uo watched thom going In that direction
for over 100 feet Tho cross-examnafion did not
break tho force Of the direct testimony. In tho
former trial Arcnsdorf sought to establish an abl by
testimony that he came ont Of Junks and went east
frnm the scene of the murder.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
PRESIDENT GREVY WITHOUT SUPPORT.
CLEMENCEAU, GOBLET, DE FREYcINET AND FLO

QUIET ASK HIM TO RESIGN Hr WILL
LOOK ELSEWHERE FOR HELP.
PARIS, Nov o1.-M. Clemencea had interview
with President Grevy this morning and informed
him that he ready to form Cabinet. lie sald
however, that he bound to indicate to the Pres
dent that there other elements besides the
Ministerial question to complIcate the situation.
NJ. Grcvy said he would leave to NJ. Clemenccau
the fullest latitude in the choice OF colleagues NJ
Clemcnccau replied that The devotion Of The President
to the Republic was indspuab'c, and that no pight
render her last service by resIgnng, in view OF the
fact that his authority had sustained blow that was
hurtful TO tho Republic. NJ. Grevy intimated that
his refusal to resign was not final IIc asked NJ
Clemcnceau to Join with NM Floquct, Goblet and
dc Frcycinct in conference on tho subject OF his
resignation I'M. Floquct, Goblet and do Frcyclnct
adhered to the opinion OF Nj. Clcmcnceau, and NJ
Grevy finally announced that he would appeal 10
other statesmen for assistance.
President Grevy said that for many reasons he
desired to retro to private life, but It was his desire
to quit the Elysee Palace with honor Therefore
he would remain in Office until things were so ar
ranged that he could take his departure with dignity.
He felt that this due TO his past life and the
Office he held. lie must avoid setting a bad pre-
cedcnt Hc referred to NJ. Wilson as the victim OF
a political intrigue against himself
In the Chamber Of Deputies NJ. Jollbois moved
that the Constitution be revised urging that the sole
remedy for the present situation was to restore the
poplcs right to nominate the head Of the State, and
thus mako tho people tho arbter, instead Of as at
present, the paything of political parties. lie Dc
mandcd urgency for his motion
NJ. BarOdet and NJ. Mcheiin spoke In favor or
revision Of tho Constitution, In order, as they said
to abolish the Presidency.
The demand for urgency for Joibos's motion
was rejected by vote Of 3s1 10 1G3.
NJ. Michcn then moved for urgency for proposal
to abolish the Presidency.
NJ. JOIibois supported the motion. - .
NJ. Ribot appealed to the United Republicans 70
refuse their assent to tho proposal, which be SAID
tended to dscredit tho Republic. !,
NJ. MIchclin's motion was rejected by vote OF
800 to 101.
Tho Chamber adjourned until Thursday.
On the BOurse to-day prices werc ", ak Three
Icr cent rcnes declined Soc, Credit Fonclcr l2t,
sucz Canal shares 2f Soc, and Panama Canal shares
81 SOC.
PARIS, Nov. 21.-Prnce Napoleon has sent letter to
Baron Dofour, a member of the Chamber Of deputies
saying tba the resignation Of President Grcvy is
necessary and indirectly proposing himself as his sue
cossOr,